A BUNCH OF HERBS 



Locust-tree (Robinia pseudacacia). 



White alder (Clethra alnifdia). 



Smooth azalea (Rhododendron arborescens). 



White azalea (Rhododendron viscosum). 



Pinxter-flower (Rhododendron mtdiflonim). 



Yellow azalea (Rhododendron calendidaceum). 



Sweet bay (Magnolia glaucd). 



Mitchella vine (Mitchella repens). 



Sweet coltsfoot (Petasites palmata). 



Pasture thistle (Cnicus pumilus). 



False wintergreen (Pyrola rotundifolia). 



Spotted wintergreen (Chimaphila maculata). 



Prince's pine (Chimaphila umbellatd). 



Evening primrose (CEnothera biennis), 



Hairy loosestrife (Steironema ciliatum). 



Dogbane (Apocynum). 



Ground-nut (Apios tuberosci). 



Adder 's-tongue pogonia (Pogonia ophioglossoides). 



Wild grape (Vitis cordofolia). 



Horned bladderwort (Utricidaria cornuta). 



The last-named, horned bladderwort, is perhaps 

 the most fragrant flower we have. In a warm, 

 moist atmosphere, its odor is almost too strong. It 

 is a plant with a slender, leafless stalk or scape less 

 than a foot high, with two or more large yellow 

 hood or helmet shaped flowers. It is not common, 

 and belongs pretty well north, growing in sandy 

 swamps and along the marshy margins of lakes and 

 ponds. Its perfume is sweet and spicy in an emi- 

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